California’s Sweeping New Privacy Laws
California’s new privacy legislation may not be as comprehensive as its European counterpart, but it’s an important victory for American privacy advocates.
California’s new privacy legislation may not be as comprehensive as its European counterpart, but it’s an important victory for American privacy advocates.
Facebook’s violation of the 2011 consent decree about data privacy is the most prominent example of consumer information being monetized in ways that voters are becoming less comfortable with.
Europe’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is the world’s strongest data privacy law, and its effects are reverberating around the globe.
VPNs are a decent solution for maintaining your online privacy, but your browsing speed will take a hit, and there are limits to the protections they provide.
The Trump administration’s new law is designed to remove barriers prohibiting telecommunications companies from tracking and selling its customers’ personal information.
If Google wants to capitalize on increased wifi and cellular usage for tablets, they must find a way to dramatically reduce fragmentation.